None of those words is an adverb. It could be a predicate: verb/adjective/noun.
It is an adjective. To use it as an adverb, you would add -LY (vacantly).
The centre horse hair piece.
No, it is an adverb, or a noun. It refers to the evening hours of the current day.
No, the word 'also' is an adverb and a conjunction.As an adverb, 'also' modifys a verb, an adjective, or another adverb as in addition to, besides, likewise, or too.Example: We participated in the run. John also ran.As a preposition, 'also' functions to add a noun or phrase to a noun or phrase.Example: We participated in the run, also John ran.
Polyester resin, fiberglass, polyurethane, horse hair and cotton
There is no adverb.
Add "ly" to make it an adverb.
Then maybe
Daily is the adverb.
Horse hair walls in interior design offer benefits such as sound insulation, fire resistance, and a unique aesthetic appeal. The natural fibers of horse hair can help absorb sound, making rooms quieter and more peaceful. Additionally, horse hair is inherently fire-resistant, providing an extra layer of safety in the home. The texture and appearance of horse hair walls can also add a touch of elegance and sophistication to any space.
The features of AN ADVERB ARE WHEN YOU ADD LY ON THE END AND DESCRIBE A VERB.
You add the letters -ly. The adverb form is narrowly.
The adverb of sweet is sweetly.An example sentence is: "he sweetly complimented her hair".
Irritably. As in: When spurred the horse irritably quickened its pace.
Of course not, you should not eat horse hair anyway. So, I would not think they are made of horse hair.
It can be either, depending on how it's being used. If it has a noun as its object, it is a preposition. The horse fell over. (adverb) The horse fell over the cliff. (preposition)
It is an adjective. To use it as an adverb, you would add -LY (vacantly).